View allAll Photos Tagged fenceposts
This female outran some dogs who weren't all that far behind. She stopped to survey her situation. I thought the title was cuter though.
I find old fenceposts interesting. These posts are outside the school where I taught from 1980 to 1997. Since then the higher fence has been erected.
Pumpkins on fenceposts in the Skokomish Valley on the Olympic Peninsula, Washington State, USA [No property release; available for editorial licensing only]
at this point beginning to have severe difficulties with condensation within my lens
Cladonia, Everniastrum, had called Pseudocephellaria - now Crocodia aurata, Usnea - see notes on image
see comment www.facebook.com/groups/150880938305901/permalink/3023770...
cloud forest near Mindo, Ecuador
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
Not the most creative naming in the world, but believe it or not, there is indeed a place called Paradise just past Glenorchy... This photo looks towards the head of the lake, past the small mountain in the distance.
I had a hard time finding decent shots on the day in question, the wind was the worst that I have ever encountered. However, every so often I would stumble accross a cool scene or view and do my best to capture it. My most recent waterfall photo was taken a few hours after this one...
I deceided to try a shallow depth of field for this one. While the bacground was indeed stunning, the wind was causing way to much movement, and to be honest I think it looks a little better this way!
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The biggest issue I had to deal with here were chromatic aberrations on the barb wired near the top of the frame... I actually had to paint in a de-saturated layer bit by bit, slowly making my way down the line. Other than that, an overall sharpen was necessary, and the usual curves adjustment. I also lightened the fencepost however slightly to give it a little more 'pop'.
Comments and feedback are welcome! If you like this, please let me know... For more updates you can follow me on Twitter!
@EdenBrackstone
Enjoy!
(see below for before texture)
I like the way the colors of green are really differentiated with this texture trick. Also the details in the grassy area seems to be more pronounced. Thanks Kim.
2B: Day 5 - Sybil texture trick by Kim Klassen
I don't want to whine and complain, but I am tired of the frigid cold. A whole whooping 0 degrees this morning in the car on my way to work. I am so ready for some warm sunshine.
Houston area downtown. Empty field that would be prime to build on, except this is where the old train yard once stood. For now, the land cannot be worked until the grounds are cleaned up from years of grease and oil that soaked here for years.
We have many of these beetles in our garden - not sure what they are called. There were a few sitting on the fence post in the sun - I quite liked the shadow it cast.
Camera: Minolta SR-T 101
Lens: Minolta Rokkor 50mm F/1.4
Film: Kodak Farbwelt 200
Developer: Tetenal Colortec C41 Kit
This fencepost is part of the charred remains of what was once probably a pretty nice (and expensive) house near Ramona, California, in San Diego County. The house was gone, except for a chimney. Much of the fence was gone, too, but this bolt seems to have survived intact, although the fencepost didn't. There were wildfires again this year, as there have been before, and, no doubt, will be again. (See the previous photo in the California set for more dramatic evidence of their presence.) The area is very dry -- most of it chapparal, speaking as a biologist -- hence naturally subject to fires. The firefighters obviously worked hard, as we saw evidence of some homes that had been surrounded by fire, but seemed unharmed, but they couldn't save all the buildings. Thank God that it was no worse.
More detail visible at the larger sizes. Note the ground in the background.
Yashica Mat TLR, Ilford SFX 200, Zomei 720 IR filter, f16 @1 second
developed and scanned by 60 Minute photo, Toronto.
Taylor County farmer Paul Ackley pumps water out of a pond on his pasture, so he fences it off to keep the water clean and cattle safe and healthy.
Located about two miles south of Scandia, on Republic County Road 10, this stunning Post Rock farmhouse was built in 1893 by Swedish emigrants Thure and Louise Wohlfort. Nearby, stands their original 1870 house (also constructed with Fencepost Limestone) and a barn with a wagon ramp to the hay mow.
For more information, please see the following article: www.republiccountykansas.com/set-in-stone-wohlfort-house/